SLIDE 26 What does Water Governance Entail? - PROCEDURE
29/08/2018 European RCE Meeting 2018 – Vannes FRANCE
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- Q5. Does the Crown accept the
finding that sometimes authority and use was shared between hapu, but was always exclusive to specific kin groups?
- Q6. Does the Crown accept the
finding that access to water resources and use for outsiders required permission and often payment of a traditional kind?
- Q10. Does the Crown accept
the finding that ‘full-blown’
- wnership of property in the
English sense was the closest legal equivalent for Maori cultomary rights in respect of freshwater in 1840?
- Q11. Does the Crown accept the finding that te tino
rangatiratanga was also more than ownership, and encompassed the authority of hapu to arrange and manage their affairs in partnership with the Crown?
- Q12. Does the Crown accept the finding that Maori
did not see the sharing of their water bodies as a relinquishment of tino rangatiratanga but rather an exercise of tino rangatiratanga?
- Q13. Does the Crown accept the finding that while
thre might be a general expectation of access and use for non-commercial purposes, access would be on Maori terms until such time as Maori chose to make a Treaty-compliant alienation, and Maori could say no?
- Q12. Does the Crown accept the finding that it has a
duty to actively protect Maori development rights in water bodies to the fullest extent reasonably practicable?